To start off our emergency fundraiser for bail funds and racial justice
I will be offering the first five people to reblog with a screenshot of a donation of $30.00 or more (or send a screenshot to [email protected]) a POEM on a topic of their choice.
announcement/rules post here
Offer: a fic of about 2k words
Fandoms: the Adventure Zone: Balance, Les Mis, Juno Steel
We’re all in need of nice things right now. I specialise in fluffy comedy friendship fic and regency romance. Want to see characters who don’t often get written together? Want to see your faves blush while touching hands at a ball? You’re in the right place!
For reference to my style, see my series of Canon Era Shenanigans, Absolutely No Homophobia Regency Romance and Taz Found Family Fluff
For a donation to the fundraiser I will embroider any quote onto a patch for you, with or without decoration! While due to the coronavirus lockdown I have a limited supply of thread I will do my best to fulfill any requests where possible.
Small patch, 5 words maximum
With border - £12, without motif- £8
Medium patch - 5-15 words
With border -£20, With motif- £16, Plain- £12
Large Patches or complicated motifs/drawings are on a case by case basis.
I’d very much appreciate if non-European donors could donate a little more to make up for shipping costs. If you would just like a high quality scan of your quote then the prices are a third less
Please contact me at my tumblr @i-am-hiding-in-a-turret or my discord fightmecoward⭐️ #8204 to discuss the patch!
Offer: 2 fics for Les Mis, The Magnus Archives, or Good Omens
Length: 2k minimum
Info: I’ll be happy to write any sfw prompt of your specification for whatever ship or character constellation you’d prefer. Alternatively, I could come up with a short original work according to your suggestions & preferences; for original short stories, I mostly specify in historical & fantasy settings.
For examples of my previous fics, check my AO3 account at lyres.
Rule post with specification for how to claim this offer here: reblog this post with a screenshot of your donation & contact me with your prompt!
I’m contributing two handmade stoneware mugs to the @bishopmyrielfundraiser. Donate $25 or more to a bail fund or racial justice org, reblog with screenshot or send @bishopmyrielfundraiser the screenshot, and I will send you the mug of your choice! First come first served. Speaking of serving, the mugs hold 12+ ounces and are microwave and dishwasher safe.
this week i will be offering les mis headshots/icons as part of the @bishopmyrielfundraiser
please donate at least $15 to a bail fund or racial justice organization of your choice. to claim, reblog with a timestamped screenshot of a NEW donation, or contact [email protected]. full rules here
As part of the @bishopmyrielfundraiser, if you donate $10 or more to a bail fund and reblog this post with, or dm me the receipt or a screenshot of the transaction, I will sketch and colour a full body character of your choice.
Additionally, if you donate $15 or more to the Justice for Yuendumu fund, an inquiry very close to my heart, I will hand draw a sketch or print for you and mail it to wherever you are in the world, free of charge.
You can see my blog for examples of my work. And even if you’re not interested in the fundraiser, please consider donating or spreading the word regardless. Let’s use our talents for good, and do what we can to help in this time of crisis.
We may be socially distant in this traumatic time, but we're not alone.
For the last few weeks, I’ve been going through it. First there was the constant stream of news about the disproportionate impacts of COVID-19 on Black communities, then came the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Tony McDade at the hands of police and the wrongful death of Ahmaud Arbery. Meanwhile I’m navigating this pandemic along with everyone else, and trying to figure out how to make a positive impact along the way. It’s been dizzying. And I know I’m not alone.
According to Naj Austin, founder of the social community for people of color Ethel’s Club, all of those complex feelings and mixed emotions are normal in times of crisis and collective trauma. Ethel’s Club, which previously offered free mental health counseling for members in its Brooklyn location, has now transitioned to a digital model. “The great thing about a healing space like Ethel’s Club is that it takes our identity, and everything that comes with that, into account. You can’t talk about these complex feelings without talking about Blackness.” The club’s online community is hosting free, hour-long grieving sessions twice monthly.
For many Black people practicing social distancing, the need for virtual resources has never been more clear. So, I’ve compiled a list of six more mental health resources, in addition to Ethel’s Club, that are providing virtual support to the Black community right now. However you choose to grieve, process, and/or stand in solidarity, remember that you’re not alone, and that your personhood and wellness still matter.
Dive in Well
Maryam Ajayi founded Dive in Well, an organization offering digital classes on various wellness practices, to create a more inclusive wellness industry. Dive in Well hosts donation-based digital events like breathwork classes and therapy sessions aimed at centering self care.
Sista Afya
This Chicago-based, community-driven organization provides women from across the Black diaspora with low-cost group therapy sessions, workshops, and free online conversations known as Online Sista Support Groups, which cover topics like managing the stress sparked by consuming news.
Healhaus
Founders Darian Hall and Elisa Shankle created this space in Brooklyn to provide accessible and inclusive wellness to their community. HealHaus is currently closed, but their ethos has continued virtually through live streamed classes, including a healing cypher for men of color.
Therapy for Black Girls
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford founded this organization to combat the stigma around therapy that might otherwise prevent Black women from seeking care. Now, TBG has become a successful podcast, a directory that aims to connect women with culturally competent therapists, as well as a private community Facebook support group. The organization holds free group support sessions weekly on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. EST.
The Nap Ministry
Performance artist and poet Tricia Hersey founded The Nap Ministry to champion Black rest as a form of reparations and resistance against burnout culture and capitalism. While she normally hosts free pop-ups where visitors can take brief naps and workshops in the Atlanta area, Hersey has been using Instagram to provide mini sermons about the importance of slowing down and getting more sleep when you’re a Black person fighting oppression day-in and day-out.
Inclusive Therapists
Austin-based therapist Melody Li founded the Inclusive Therapists database to provide therapists with training for racial trauma and connect people of all identities, abilities, and bodies with culturally sensitive care. Li herself, and many other therapists in the Inclusive Therapists network, offer reduced-fee teletherapy options to ensure that financial limitations do not keep people from pursuing care. Decolonizing Therapy and Viva Wellness are two other therapy practices with active online platforms.
Panic! at the Disco song titles. Les Misérables chapter headings. Martin Scorsese films. What do these things have in common? That's right! They're all so long I typically have to take a break halfway through to go get a snack! Whenever P!ATD releases an album, you just know you're in for songs like "The Piano Knows Something I Don't Know," "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage," and "Lying Is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off." But did you know Victor Hugo was doing the exact same thing 200 years ago? In Les Misérables, you will encounter such chapters as "The Enigma Becomes Doubly Mysterious," "The Dead Are in the Right and the Living Are Not in the Wrong," and "Marius, While Seeking a Girl in a Bonnet, Encounters a Man in a Cap." Can you tell the difference between the two?
the fact that this exists concerns me and the fact that I got only 14 out of 20 concerns me even more like ???
mando is relatable because he has a chronic form of shock fatigue. his life is so blatantly absurd that the comedy in the show is primarily delivered through his lack of a reaction to what happens to him, because almost all of the conflict he runs into is entirely out of his control. he gets his ass kicked by at least seventy percent of the people he comes into contact with, gets robbed, is forced to keep an infant alive despite literally everyone wanting to kill it, and he can barely make it through a social interaction without threatening someone. and he deals with all of that by sighing and hoping this isn’t the thing that kills him. mando is not in charge of his own destiny or even how he spends his free time, and he’s resigned himself to that with a quiet, grumpy sense of duty.
theartofmadeline
dailybridgerton
izzy806
annaxmalina
prguitarman
tangentwithtanner
